Donald Trump just doesn't want to get with the program, and he doesn't want the Republican Party to, either.
More than a year after a humiliating loss at the polls, which he's still publicly denying, exposing himself as the oldest baby in America, Trump is still fighting a losing battle to keep his records leading up to the January 6 insurrection away from investigators in Congress.
This time, Citizen Pampers wants Peter Navarro, one of his idiot advisers, to invoke executive privilege, something Navarro cannot do. President Biden has made it clear he will not use executive privilege, believing the public does have a right to know exactly what role Trump and his team had on January 6.
That, of course, suggests that Trump has something to hide that would destroy his chances---and those of son Dumb Donald II----of running in 2024. The problem is that Trump thinks he's above the law. He's not, and never has been. What has him so scared is that years of using his celebrity status to avoid the law are catching up to him.
But, that's not all.
Remember when a scheduled rally in Alabama was cancelled earlier this year? Trump does, and he's railing against governor Kay Ivey.
The narrative across the board has been this. The GOP has to give in to what the man-child wants, regardless of the fact that he has no true power. Those that defy him, like Ivey, for example, will face a challenge from a Trump-backed opponent.
In Georgia, Trump is threatening to have governor Brian Kemp primaried because Kemp refused to overturn last year's election.
All of this could be moot if the investigation bears fruit, and Trump ends up in prison or a mental hospital by this time next year.
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